You can train strength endurance in the weight room, e.g. during the bench press. Generally, 50-60% of 1RM is recommended for 15-30 repetitions when strength endurance is measured relatively as a given percentage of 1RM. You should keep the following in mind:
- maximum load duration of two minutes to stay in the anaerobic zone.
- improvements on the energetic level are your goal: anaerobic glycolysis and endurance of high lactate values.
However, to increase strength endurance, it can also be very helpful to improve maximum strength. The following example illustrates which of these is more useful in which situation.
Example: Previously I was able to bench press 50 kg 30x with a 1RM of 100 kg. The 50 kg therefore correspond to 50% of the 1RM. I complete a 6-week training with 3x30 bench presses with 50 kg. My 1RM increases to 110kg. Then I test the strength endurance now with 50 kg (=45% 1RM) or with 55 kg (still 50% 1RM). With the latter approach, the aforementioned training method has the greatest increase in performance. With the absolute method, depending on the athlete, the increase in maximum strength with appropriate training in the 1-5 repetition range has at least as good a performance improvement.
This leads to: A workout that trains strength endurance with 50-60% of the 1RM for 15-30 repetitions on the one hand and focuses on maximum strength on the other hand is most successful. The choice of training method should be based on your strength/weakness profile. If you already have good maximum strength and have trained this over a long period of time, a new stimulus and focus on the strength endurance method is useful to improve strength endurance.
If you still have great potential in terms of maximum strength, it is worthwhile to first exploit this potential through maximum strength training.